Explore the Jurassic Coast
The Jurassic Coast isn’t just another pretty coastline—it’s a raw, untamed stretch of Earth’s storybook, waiting to be cracked open. Running 95 miles from Exmouth to Studland Bay, this UNESCO World Heritage Site reveals a jaw-dropping 185 million years of history. Think dramatic cliffs, secret coves, and fossil-packed beaches that keep you coming back for more.
Kick things off at Durdle Door, the badass limestone arch carved by relentless waves, or soak in the chill vibes of Lulworth Cove. Wrap it all up at Old Harry Rocks, where chalk cliffs drop into the sea with killer views that’ll make your Instagram pop.
World Heritage Site
But it’s not just about the views—grab your gear and dig into the past. Fossil hunting in hotspots like Lyme Regis and Charmouth is the real deal, where ancient finds are just waiting to be uncovered.
rare coastal species
For those interested in exploring the area’s flora, the Jurassic Coast boasts diverse plant life, including wild orchids and rare coastal species that thrive in the chalk cliffs and heathlands. These unique environments make it an ideal destination for nature lovers seeking both adventure and tranquility.
Keep an eye out
The waters around the Jurassic Coast are equally rich in marine life. Keep an eye out for seals, dolphins, and even basking sharks, which are occasionally spotted off the coast. The rock pools at beaches like Kimmeridge Bay provide a fascinating window into the underwater world, filled with crabs, starfish, and anemones.